diagram
[ dahy-uh-gram ]
/ ˈdaɪ əˌgræm /
noun
a figure, usually consisting of a line drawing, made to accompany and illustrate a geometrical theorem, mathematical demonstration, etc.
a drawing or plan that outlines and explains the parts, operation, etc., of something: a diagram of an engine.
a chart, plan, or scheme.
verb (used with object), di·a·gramed or di·a·grammed, di·a·gram·ing or di·a·gram·ming.
to represent by a diagram; make a diagram of.
Origin of diagram
OTHER WORDS FROM diagram
di·a·gram·ma·ble, adjective mis·di·a·grammed, adjective un·di·a·gramed, adjective un·di·a·grammed, adjectiveWords nearby diagram
Example sentences from the Web for diagramming
The task of diagramming a territory for invasion is one after Henry H. Rogers' own heart.
Frenzied Finance |Thomas W. LawsonIn diagramming anything Flint could come to be certain that he had been a slow one.
Matisse Picasso and Gertrude Stein |Gertrude Stein
British Dictionary definitions for diagramming
diagram
/ (ˈdaɪəˌɡræm) /
noun
a sketch, outline, or plan demonstrating the form or workings of something
maths
a pictorial representation of a quantity or of a relationship
a Venn diagram
verb -grams, -gramming or -grammed or US -grams, -graming or -gramed
to show in or as if in a diagram
Derived forms of diagram
diagrammatic (ˌdaɪəɡrəˈmætɪk), adjective diagrammatically, adverbWord Origin for diagram
C17: from Latin
diagramma, from Greek, from
diagraphein, from
graphein to write